davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-27

e1sars-Cut loais &C. granulated- o5.c. A
sc. kxtga .Cf &C. Yellow c. 595sxc
tonee-Green Rio 21e52ic. Rio. roasted. z.tt2 c;
Java. green, 1ies2 c. Java roasted. c. Mara
csioo, roasted. -oe2Sc: Mexican. roasted l5eS2-c.
teas-jspsn, nne, 35ta&lc; Japan. medium. 20
&c: ordinary. lseB20e; hyson. sossoc gunpowder
&c, Ooiong, t0a6nc, Congo 2stso
fiouf-kzl5 per cxt.: So per bbl-; patent pro
ters - pei VT, g. . per bbl. all wheat hour
49, per ewt., g.. .4oDer bbl.; buckwhest. s22oG
81 per cwt.
Mil Feed-screenings. SIS per ton. bran. 81;
ship, 81. middllngs. Il gl5 50,
teed-Corn and oats. ls2l.
Kerosene ofi-Michigan test s34c per gallon.
water while. &C.
dasoiins--lli1&e per gallon.
seeds-Ciovef 81 80 sb5 %. timothy. 81 25925l
salt-Mlchigan. CSC. EsEsern, Il Is
Fish-No white tsb, g. &c 20 per half Dbl;
other grades. s5.e0e6J0 per half bbl. trout
500, cod salt, &C per ID. clans 800 per hun
dEed. canned oysters: selects Saestoc, smoked
hAiibut. 9al2c
PORK In barrels-Mess pork. Chicago packed
i6.e0; extra short cat, sl6.0o: standard clear
back. Sl7.0o.
Lsrd-rierces re: 50 and 50 ID. tubs, TIC So
70. round tins, 100 cases, &c. IN tin pals, 7zc9
15zc
beef n barrels-Extra mess. warranted go lbs
s7 5JfsS % extra. boneless, ST. GO.
Butterine-Dairy, solid packed, l3c; rolls and
prints l5c: creamery solid, isc: rolls and prints
&c. extra creamery, packed. l5c; rolls aac prints
lkc.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-27
All 5! THERE ]
HARDWARE! /!
M. l.. SWIFT,
10 Canal Street,

Is selling Hardware al prices
that defy competition. Doors,
Sash and Glass, Haying and
Harvesting Tools, Ice cream
Freczcrs. Wire Cloth and Ad-
Unstable Screens, Cistern and
Drive Well Pumps, Iron Sinks,
Bench Wringers. Mill Supplies,
Shingle Bands, Band Nails,
Files, Stoves and Ranges.
I have few Acorn Cook Stoves
! am selling st and below cost;
not quite so much nickel on
them but otherwise inst as good
as our latest patterns. II you
want 4 CT ok Stove you can save
money BY buying one Of these.
Only = few left. Lawn Mowers
st cost.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-27

AfFass - ~ pr ssas1al
bss1s-Esad exed q - % per bSaasL
btllskf-~4 alEf - g.
tneese-oLale. i. G. >Sw lork. n11 cream.
Cover seesi-f4 0e0l z5 per basAsl.
Irlea friiils-Apkles. eFspoTale1. lee1l,c pei
Foeis1ds e1aTteH. aQee ler g00uds ensrfice,
i3a ife Der p)4Dd, peaebes. l1t9ise per poua1
Exgs-Ffesh. isui5c.
fIesh Mes1s- Dressed hogss SO 8 60 per cvL
mutton - - o. veal $ Coo q. beef 3 90
6Fsin-h hest NsNCisssoa 7zc.lLznesster &c.
O4ts. Aszze. Rye. 4sg5oe Corn. a48s.e. bar
IS, q A9i A. Perest
hides-0fesn o1s4<e. pzrt cured obz1se. e.1rei
sGstzes calf skins. % y pounds. ~, kip sklns,
gleea. les cured 9lec dekin skins. 20, &c ezca.
snee2 pets. sfos wool being estimated aI DO
Per poslnc-
H0Bey-I Nl4c.
Hay-nmothy s. l19il per ton: clover slD,sl2
Fonltry-furkeys dressed uGi2cs ducks lzs
izt<c. fouls st<l &C.
fDlk4oes--i. - &C.
feaches D. 5 CO 3 o..
strsw-sS per ton
IallOS-ztzkS c per 10.
Nool--N aShec z1613oc. INV a<hed onethird OF
Nood-Block stove wood q IS per oord; four
i1os wood "a 50 per cord
toai-T 0 grase = Is.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-27
rhIcagr 70 81 LnnI,,

The ChIcago 4 titsD kaflwsy d che rnea
equipped. The fsefes an9 mos offcr route fro.,
Chicago % x Iotiik ana ksnsss f1tf.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-12-15
What Am 1 To Dop

The symptoms of biliousness are
unhappily but too we'll known.
They differ in different individual,
to some extent. A bilious man is
seldom a breakfast eater. loo fire.
quentlY, alas, he has an excellent
appetite for liquids but none for SOL
ids of morning. His tongue will
hardly bear inspection at any time ;
If it is not white and furred, it is
rough, at all events.
The digestive system is wholly out
Of order and diarrhea or constipa-
ton may be symptom or the two
may alternate. There are often
hemorrhoids or even loss of blood.
There may be giddiness and often
headache and acidity or flatulence
and tenderness in the pit of the
stomach. To correct all this if not
effect cure try Green's Augast
FIotCer, il costs but a trifle and thous
ands attest efficacy. e
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-12-15

The whole matter of marketing
crops does not begin to receive the
attention 1t deserves. Many man,
says the National Stockman, will
study into the best way of producing
his stuff, and will work hard on the
crop all summer, and then sell it st
the first opportunity, without max
ing any efforts to ascertain the sltua-
ton, so far as supply and market
prices are concerned. The business
end of farming needs to be studied
even more than production. Many
farmers do not put sufficient value
ON reliable and comprehensive crop
and market reports. The eagerness
with which the dealers IN produce
utilize such information is an ever
present illustration Of its value. The
fact is, there are practically no sour
ces of information about crops and
markets to which the farmers may
not have access quite as we'll as the
dealers, If they are willing to pay
for 1t. When the farmer makes the
selling of his crops as much a busi-
ness as does the buyer, he will find
farming more profitable.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-12-15
To Whom It May Concern.

Since last wrote 1 took a trip
north on the Prescott road, forty
miles. For five miles, until l cross
ed the Grand Canal, on either side
of the road was continuous row of
farms, seemingly of 160 acres each,
mostly covered with alfalfa, on which
were grazing as fine horses and cat
tie as ever saw in Missouri and
Illinois. Surrounding each residence
were shade and fruit trees. Chickens
ducks, turkeys and bees seemed to
be plentiful. Those homes, now
worth thousands of dollars, were a
few years ago desert waste, but a
plentiful flow of Adams ale has
made this part of the desert bloom
as the first rose of summer, and now.
even now, it is still blooming. After
crossing the Grand Canal, for sever
al miles was a desert of thousands
Of acres awaiting for some one to
pay about $50 dollars per acre, in
Guiding perpetual water right from
the great Arizona canal, the longest
and largest canal in the Salt River
valley. For particulars send for
descriptive pamphlet and map, you
can get them free by writing to j..
w. Evans. I camped one night on
the bank of the canal, sleeping, for
the first night for many years. in
the open air. Next morning We
the hospitahle old farmer with whom
was travelling and myseIf-started
early on our journey through 8
strange desert land, and desert il
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-12-15
NUMBER ~.

VIII be for ages to come, unless Uncle
Sam or some other rich enterprising
firm sinks some artesian wells to
furnish the necessary fluid to make
vegetation and fruit grow as it does
in this valley. In the days ride 1
saw many plains, some covereN with
grass, others covered with such
shrubs as grow in this desert country
With here and there many species of
cactus, some of which were twenty or
thirty feet tall, standing like so
many monuments of ages gone by.
There were CHAINS OF mountains and
peaks that seemed to have been
thrown up by some volcanic action,
MASSIVE heaps of blackened rocks.
Once more l camped out on New
river. Here was some timber grow
ing, some herds of cattle and horses
appearing to do well. / did not de-
sire to venture any further north so
| took stage and came back to Phoe-
nix, the city of many attractions.
Week before last it rained and this
morning as / sit IN an adobe building
writing this, it is raining. and 1
think the time will come, after this
valley Is brought into state of cuI-
tivation, that there will be rain fall
enough to water this valley without
irrigation. may possibly soon visit
Los Angeles and travel up the coast
to San Francisco.
Your Old Charlton Co Boy,
j. a. PLUMMER.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-12-15
Our School.

In company With several of the
patrons we visited Prof. Ruckcr's
department of the Keytesville public
school last Friday evening, where
we heard recitationS from the .sB"
grade classes in physiology and
arithmetic, which were alike credita-
BILE to teacher and pupils. The class
in physiology were required to write
on the blackboard the names of the
various bones of the head They
showed great proficiency in giving
the names, but as might have been
expected in so large class few of
the members missed the correct
spelling Of two words, maxillary and
parietal. The arithmetic class had a
lesson in the various applications of
percentage, and did we'll, consider
ing their embarrassment occasioned
by their examination being conduct
ed by one of the visitors instead of
their teacher.
After recess, according. to previ-
GUS arrangement, Miss Cullen and
her pupils entered the principals
room, when special exercises were
announced by her department, con-
sisting OF rehersals and music. Mss
Annie Grinstead presided at the or
gan with her usual grace. Assisted
by several of the young ladies, three
selections were we'll rendered at
proper intervals. On this, as on
many other occasions of late in
KeYtesville, we noticed an absence
Of male voices. The boys seem to
think they have no part nor lot in
the singing, whether at school or in
church. This is to be regretted, but
we suppose "what can't be cured
must be endured"
Gable Wilson, Nettle Jeter
and Nina Rucker, also John
venable George Madison and
Harry Rucker did we'll in rehearsal.
Oscar Smith, jr., afforded the only
dispointment by not responding
when his name was called. We un-
derstand he had memorlzed a good
piece we'll, but when called upon to
''get up where all could see'' and
make speech, his heart failed HIM.
Try again, Oscar. Many great men
when making their first attempt at
speech making either made failure
and wished they had never tried, or
else did like you, gave it up before
beginning.
We hope in the near future TO visit
the other departments of the school.
Perhaps nothing encourages pupils
more than frequent calls by patrons
of schools. We learn that all the
departments of the KeytesvllIe school
have just cause for complaint against
their employers in this particular.
1t is sometimes the case that parents
who visit the school least and who
really know least of Its workings are
the very first to complain of the
teacher for failure in the perform
ancc'of duty.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-12-15

THE Great South American
Nervine Tonic and stomach and
Liver cure. 1t is by all odds
the most powerful and astonisb-
ing cure for disease, sill forms Of
weakness and failing health ever i'm
ported into North America. This
cures when everything else fails.
READ TESTIMONIAL BELOW
Ed. J. Brown, druggist, of Edna,
NO., writes: "My health had been
very poor for years, I only weighed
1l0 pounds when commenced using
s'Nervine Tonic" l have used two
bottles and now weigh $50 pounds,
and am much stronger and better
than he has been for years. My
customers see what it has done for
me and buy il eagerly. 1t gives
great satisfaction.
Price Is cents. Sold by Martin &
Apologize, druggists, Keytesville,
Mo. ely
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-12-15
READ TESTIMONIAL BELOW
TOBACCO.

The remUnerative prices at which
tobacco is selling as compared with
several former years, will no doubt
put many of our farmers IN the no.
tion of raising this staple again, and
as the hurley variety is paying best
by several cents on the pound, many
are thinking of raising this in pre-
ference to the old style. We doubt
the proprIety Of this plan, and will
mention few facts in support Of
that doubt.
In the first place it seems q settled
fact that nowhere IN Missouri can as
desirable a quality of hurley tobacco
be raised as in large districts of
Ohio and Kentucky, which seem 10
be especially adapted to Its growth,
hence Missouri hurley Is always
much cheaper in the market than
that raised in those states. In the
next place, if we are correctly iE-
formed, there is no market for bur-
ley tobacco outside the United
States, whereas the old style is
sought after in all the markets OF
the world.
Then again, one reason, no doubt,
that hurley tobacco bears the best
price Just now, is because Of the
shortness of the crop and the large
amount of that variety being burned
IN and around Louisville last sum-
mer. This burn lessened the sup
ply and increased the demand.
Then another question for the
farmer to consider IS the probability
of as great scarcity of old style
tobacco, as there Is of the hurley,
at least, for another year or two.
The Kentuckians aud Ohioans will
no doubt be stimulated to use their
best endeavors in raising a large
crop of hurley next year. because
of their now getting from l6 to 20
cents per pound for this years crop.
If tlfey succeed In this, will not the
superior article which they raise, so
discount Missouri hurley as will
bring profits below that which can
be reasonably expected from the Old
style, with the raising CT which our
farmers are more familiar? We
merely make these suggestions to
invite a discussion upoE the subject.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-12-15

IT is said there have been 133
mills and factories established in the
South during the past three months
and that $50 mills have been estab-
lished there IN the last three years.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-12-15

DR.. Pierce's "Pellets" orlgi-
nal "Llttle Liver Pills" (sugar-coat-
ed)-cure sick and bilious headache,
sour stomach and bilious attacks. By
druggists.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-12-15
County omcers
Religious.

METHODIST CHuRcH (Senth)-Rev. W. +. Bell
pastor. Services first and third Sabbaths, morning
and evening, OF each month"; Sabbath school Sab
ba IN morning at o'clock.
PREeBYrERIAN NCHURcH-PreRching first and third
Jabbaths. morning and evening Rev. T. s. Smrall
pastor Sabbath school every Sabbath morning at 0
o'clock.
FIBsf BAPTIsrUHuRcH Rev. Edwin Norvei pastor.
SprYfses second and fourth Sundays of each month.
A. NJ. K. CHURcu-Rey. - Hamilton pastor.
Services secoHd and fourth Sabbaths each month
morning and evening. Sabbath school every sabbath
at2p.m.
RAPrIsT GauecII (cnloredl-Itev B Guthrie, pastor
preaching second Sabbath In each month, morning
and evening, Sabbath school cvery lbbath at p.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-12-15

A TooTHPIck factory recently
started in Maine expects to work up
2, 900 cords Of wood the coming win
ter.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-12-15

A uoMB was found in Gov. Ogles-
by's front yard recently. When
examined it turned out to be blank.
1t is a shame that such tricks must
be endured. The hoax doubtless
originated IN the brain of some
worthless vagabond who sees moth
ing serious in the tendency of such
folly.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-12-15
Benevolent and Literary.

{. LEYrEsvILLE LIBRARY-E. B. Kellogg, Librarian
onen from to IL a. M. and from q TO p
WARREs LopaE, No. "a, A. +. and A. M.-Jahn
Chiyers Master; n. N. Anderson, Secretary. Regu-
ar meetings Saturday evening preceding full meon
tIHARTFos LoDGE. No. III, A. o. u. Vino.
D. Butler NJ w; II II. TIsdale, Recorder. Regular
meetings o,r aud 4th Tuesday evening at o'clock.
UHARiroR &c .NeDIcAL SocIETY.-Meets the Fourth
ThursdaA in each month at Salisbury.
sELEcrs KNIGHTS, A: o. W.-Meets % and 4th
Friday eve 1ings in each month. ]. J. Moore, s. c.
R.H. Tisda.e. Il.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-12-15

WHAT suspicious monster the
man must have been who first invent
ed a lock; but what a trusting crea-
ture The woman who first allowed q
latch key.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-12-15

In Cambridge, England, butter is
sold by tie yard, pound Of butter
being rolled out into a stick q yard
long and sold in sections.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-12-15

IT is said that St. Louis has the
largest mule market and largest
broom factory in The world.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-12-15

NEVER pick blister with a pin.
A needle is the only suitable thing.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-12-15

A Texas jury in a murder trial
reached . verdict by drawing straws.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-12-15

The pupils at the high school at
Norfolk, Neb.. conduct legislative
assembly to help them in their study
of civil government.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-12-15

YESTERDAY suggests. tomorrow
promises, but te-day aecemplIshes.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-12-15
State Omcers,g

State Omcer5.1
! overnor-John s Marmaduke of st Louis
Lieut.-Goveruor-Albert d. Moreehouse, of Nodaway.
Observation-Disclosures G. Boone, of Henry.
Secretary ofState-M. X. McGrath, Of ST. Louis.
State AHditoT-Jno. Walker, of Howard.
tate Tressurer-Phil. 4. Chappell, of Cole.
5up't Public Scfaols-W. s. Coleman, of Saline.
5exister of Lands-Robt Mccullough. Of Cooper.
Gnngreasman (this) District-C. II. Mansur, of
Livingston.
State Senator (this) 9th District--W. Halliburton.
nlgs tthisl 11th Judicial Cir cutie. d. Burgess.
----->---------~~--->> =
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-12-15
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
TIME TABLE
Wabash Western BY.

Trains carrying passengers leave Keyles
vile as follows
GOING EAST.
kNola ST. Louis Mail. 5s a m
: No g Chicago Cannon Bali LILO O2 p M
No 81 Salisbury Ac. Freighr.... 3 ~ p m
mo p Moberly Ac. Freight. 3 81 m
GoIxG WEST.
mo ) Kansas City St.Jo Ex. 5 20 a m
&NeII Kansas City Mail.......... B AZ p IN
mo 2i Accom-. Ere: .hr........... 90 a M
mo 81 Bruins wick Ac. Freight. . OJ a m
sDaily. fDaily except Sunday. tDaiIy ex-
eept Monday.
No. 2 has Palace Reclining Chair Cars
(seats free) to 81. Louis without change.
NJ. has Reclining Chair Cars tseats
free) and New Bafet Sleeping carse7to
Chicago without change.
No. . has Reclining Chair Cars (seats
freel to Kansas City without change
For Rates, Tickets, Time Tables, etc,
apply to
T. F. McPHERRoN, Agent
Keytesville, No.
cHAs. NJ. HAYS, F. CuAxpLra
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass & Text Agt
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-12-15
Courts

Courts.
CIRCUIT TCoURT-Regulart terms held the first
Monday In April and third Monday in October
PRoBAfE ECoURr-Regular termsare held the second
Mondays Of February, May, August and November.
CouSfT CouRT-ReguiRF terms held the frs
Mondays In February, May, Augustand November.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-03
The E-rvVin independents Persis-
tent MISREPRESENTATION.

The KTWin Independent still keeps
up its cunning misrepresentation of this
paper about the printing done by US
for FIVE townships in the matter of Yot-
ing bonds to the @. *. & N. Railroad
last spring. That paper first stated
with a WhOOp and a hurrah, that we
had not done the amount of printing
we claimed to have done. We showed
that editor Lamb was badly mistaken.
Next he declared that such printing
should be paid for out of the general
fund Of the county. We cited him to
the decision Of the Supreme Court to
the effect that townships holding spec
ial railroad elections. shall pay the ex-
pense Of such elections. Driven from
both positions, Mr.. Lamb falls back
and says, well the Attorney Generals
opinion is that even if the townships do
have such expenses to pay, the bills
must be first audited and passed upon
by the County Commissioners. Our
reply is, that may or may not be so,
We have never disputed that statement.
The controversy between the indie
pendent and HERALD all along was
first, whether we did the amount Of
printing We charged for, and second
does the money TO pay us come out OF
the five townships or the county at
large. We haYe heretofore shown that
we were right and the independent
wrong. There was from the start a
difference of opinion among lawyers as
to whether the townships or the county
should pay the expense Of those special
elections, and this apparent indefinite
ness in the law was seized upon by edi-
tor Lamb as a good occasion for throw
ing dust in the eyes of rs many as pos
sible, and cause them to believe that
the HERALD was doing something
crooked. That printing IS not county
printing but township printing, and we
are under no legal or moral obligation
to do that labor for less than the price
designated by law, and yet We did pro-
pose and now propose, if the townships
will pay US the cash, we will be salts
fed with half legal rates If, however,
we have to take deprecated orders or
if we are forced into litigation, we shall
claim the full fees allowed by law-nO
more no less. From st. Joseph Mo. to
Phillips County Kansas publishers have
received for their work full legal rates,
and there is no reason why we should
not also get the compensation the law
says we shall have, except that we do
not demand it as above stated. The
Independent, apparently prompted by
malice, has persistently misrepresented
US in this matter from the beginning.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-03

We notice from Iowa papers that the
farmers Of the senatorial district com
posed of the counties of Union, Adams
and Ringgold, have, without regard to
their former political Affiliations, met
in convention and nominated Jonathan
al. Joseph, Of Union county, as their
candidate for State Senator. They
have not organized a new political par
ty, but in this instance ask that Mr..
Joseph be sent to the Senate to repre-
sent their interests. We know Mr..
Joseph well. He is a practical farmer
Lying near Creston. He is a Republi-
can Of the Independent, anti-mOnopOly
stripe, and is one of the most intelli-
gent and best posted men in Iowa,
and a man Of untarnished character.
II We were now in Iowa, the op-
posing candidate to Joseph would
have to be an awful good man if we
did not do al we could for Mr.. JOS
eph.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-03
ASTONISHING SUCCESS.

It is the duty of every person who
has used BoschCC's German Syrup to
let its wonderful qualities be known
to their friends in curing cDnsUmp-
ton, severe coughs, Group, asthma,
pneumonia, and i'm fact all throat and
lung diseases. No person can use it
without immediate relief Three doses
viii relieve amy ease, and we consider
it the duty OF all druggists to recon-
mend il 10 the poor, dying cOnsump-
tive. at least 10 trg one bottle, as So
900 dozen bottles were sold last year,
and no one case where ii where it
failed was reported. such Il medicine
rs the German syrup cannot be too
widely known. Ask your druggist
about it, Sample bottles to try sold
at TO cents. Regular size, IS cents.
Sold by all druggists and dealers in
the United States and CauadG,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-03

The Phillipsburg Democrat is all
broken up and in confusion because
the anti-fusion members Of its party
are after it so vigorously. In its en-
barrassment it wants TO know where
the HERALD can be found politically.
We wilt inform our contemporary
that the HERALD can always be
found standing by the rights Of the
people. on rather higher plane than
mere party, yet fighting for honest
elections, free-speech. free press. equal
rights, the control OF monopolies by
law, the enactment of such laws as
will honestly assist the laboring class
es, for civil service reform, prohibition,
and other good. sound, honest, old
fashioned Republican doctrines. Now
that's where the HERALD stands.
BY carefully reading the communica-
ton of ala Administration Democrat
IA another place, our readers may
md out where the Democrat stands.